She also took in photos of Victoria distributing medals on the Horse Guards Parade, which is the site of the annual Trooping the Colour parade. Victoria was responsible for ordering the construction of Buckingham Palace's balcony, where the royals finish Trooping each year and wave to the adoring public while watching a flypast from the Royal Air Force.

One of the biggest highlights of the exhibit is this hologram of a waltz danced at the Crimean Ball in 1856. It was created by a Los Angeles-based company, who used glass to project images of the dancers.

Entry to the exhibit is £25 (about $41). Students and those over 60 get in for £22.50 ($37). Those younger than 14 or those who have a disability pay £14 ($23), children under 5 years of age are free, and a family pass for two adults and three children under the age of 17 is £64 ($105). See the Royal Collection Trust's website for more information.